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Above all, what we are experiencing is political polarization that is promising to bring the country to a halt.

El Niño who? The little boy has almost been forgotten already. Yesterday's news — as all eyes now shift to La Niña.

Once again, we are seeing the lack of a Colombian collective with everyone in it for themselves.

Fitch Ratings stated that tampering with the fiscal rule would only hinder the nation's hopeful return to investment grade.

While the fall was slightly better than expected, the positive difference is likely not enough to radicalize the central bank into taking more drastic measures.

Banco de la República is conservative by nature and there may not be enough meetings left this year to get the interest rate down to 8.25%

Hopefully, Banco de la República will this week cut those overnight rates — by at least 50 basis points — from the current 12.25%.

Street demonstrations are part of any healthy democracy, and Sunday show us the importance of the opposition.

Both water and energy are in short supply — and suddenly it needs to be the government's fault.

The potential for wider conflict won't be a question for today, but thus far, the currency reaction appears calmer than expected.